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Matthew Stanley Quay (/ k w eɪ /; September 30, 1833 – May 28, 1904) was an American politician of the Republican Party who represented Pennsylvania in the United States Senate from 1887 until 1899 and from 1901 until his death in 1904.
- 1861–1862
Portrait of Matthew Quay. Matthew S Quay (1833-1904), who lived briefly at 1035 Spruce Street, was a political boss for the Republican Party in Pennsylvania, best known for engineering the presidency of Benjamin Harrison. He also made a huge impact on politics in Philadelphia, though he notoriously did not get along with local politicians.
Matthew Stanley Quay ( / kweɪ /; September 30, 1833 – May 28, 1904) was an American politician of the Republican Party who represented Pennsylvania in the United States Senate from 1887 until 1899 and from 1901 until his death in 1904.
This cartoon depicts Matthew Quay, a powerful Pennsylvania political boss and United States Senator and many of the accusations leveled against him. Extremely rich in imagery, this cartoon addresses the controversies surrounding Quay and his silence in the face of his critics.
22 de mar. de 2023 · Matthew Quay: The Party Boss Who Put Two Presidents in the White House. Mike Holme. Mar 22, 2023. ∙ Paid. The Gilded Age was a time in which political parties were at their strongest, voter participation was at its highest, the legislative branch was dominant, and the politics were corrupt often as a matter of routine.
23 de may. de 2018 · Matthew Stanley Quay (1833-1904) was a U.S. senator and Republican party boss in Pennsylvania. His political genius made "Quayism" a synonym for shrewd, even ruthless, politics in the "gilded age." Matthew Quay was born on Sept. 30, 1833, in Dillsburg, Pa., the son of a Presbyterian minister.
15 de feb. de 1981 · Matt Quay was called “the ablest politician this country has ever produced.” He served as a United States senator representing Pennsylvania from 1887 to 1904. His career as a Republican Party boss, however, spanned nearly half a century, during which numerous governors and one president owed their election success to his political skills.
- James A. Kehl
